She did not abandon the pregnant woman to pursue her own safety, and she did not abandon the resistance after ensuring the woman’s safety.

She did both — she fulfilled both the warrior’s obligation to fight and the community member’s obligation to protect the vulnerable, in sequence, under conditions of extreme danger.

After Victorio: The Later Resistance

When Victorio was killed at Tres Castillos in October 1880, the Warm Springs resistance did not end.

The survivors of the massacre — the people who had escaped the ambush, including those who had been separated from the main band — eventually reassembled and continued to resist.

Lozen was one of these survivors.